Quartet Workstation Privacy Screen, 36" x 48", For Cubicle or Office, Adjustable Height, Sliding, Sturdy Aluminum Frame, Includes Attachable Whiteboard (WPS1000)

I really like this. It’s pretty easy to assemble. I am not handy at all, but I took my time, and followed the directions, and it came out nicely. I use it to create privacy by hooking up to the side of my bunk bed. I use the hanging organizer to hide the ladder of the bunk bed and the privacy barrier to separate the office. It does what it says it does. Really like it!!

Very flimsy. Not good quality. Came with a broken part that holds the screen up. I would not recommend.

This privacy screen is very helpful for cubicle life in the office. It provides just enough privacy so that you can work in quiet. You cannot see through the screen, but you can see shadows and shapes on the other side. When I close my screen people do not know if I'm even in my cube or not so they end up knocking which I really appreciate. It's a great option for those of us who worked in a shared space environment, but need privacy and quiet place to work from time to time.

The Quartet Privacy Screen offers a practical solution for creating private spaces in a busy environment. The translucent design provides privacy while still allowing light to pass through, and the adjustable height feature is a nice touch. The sturdy aluminum frame and wheels make it easy to move around as needed.However, there are a few drawbacks. The screen feels somewhat flimsy, and I worry about its long-term durability. Additionally, the attachable whiteboard is a useful feature, but it could be larger for better functionality.Overall, it's a decent product that meets basic needs, but there is room for improvement in terms of build quality and design.

This item does what it was designed to do fairly well. It looks nice and it was easy to install, and it offers just the right amount of privacy to keep from feeling like you are on display. I only have a couple of complaints. 1) The frosted plastic piece was cut too small or the frame was pre-assembled incorrectly because the plastic piece settled at the bottom of the frame and opened up a gap between the top of the frame and the plastic. I had to wedge a spacer in at the bottom to force the plastic piece up to close the gap, which looked bad. 2) The upper bracket grips the top of the frame and opening and closing the screen requires that the frame slide inside that bracket. So the frame doesn't open or close easily and requires two hands to do it properly without putting weird stresses on the bracket. If the upper bracket had some ball-bearing rollers, the door would open much more smoothly.

It took me a couple of hours to put this together, but it was so worth it! I put the door on the wrong side of the rollers at first, so I had to restart. I would suggest visually setting it up against the cubicle wall you are planning to put it on to make sure it is rolling the direction you want it to. Also, my cubicle wall was thinner than the brackets would allow, so along with the hanger pads (which are sticky rubber pads for cushion against the brackets and cubicle wall that are included) I cut away some of the cardboard box to make my cubicle wall thicker against the brackets.Just have some patience and help and you can put this together. This will provide much needed privacy at my office.

Since the purchase of the Quartet Workstation Privacy Screen, staff have tried about 3 different times to hang this privacy screen but it doesn't last. This privacy screen is seems to be heavy to the sliding rolls that support them. We are not using the privacy screen due to safety hazards because it does not stay on rails and it looses and has fallen onto staff.

Pros:It's a door.It's sheer enough to tell whether a cubicle is occupied.Slides easily enough when only the top bracket is mounted.Lightweight--moveable with one hand when only the top bracket is mounted.Cons:Bottom mounting bracket keeps the door overlapped with the cubicle wall by 6"+ at all times. It exactly fits my cubicle opening, but I can't actually close it to protect myself unless I detach the bottom bracket, which makes the door wobbly.Feels like a flimsy $80 item, not a $300+ item.Short enough that anyone over about 5'10" will have their mouth and nose clear of it, so if your office doesn't require masks in the hallways you'll need more protection from people breathing virus on you. It's the same height as my cubicle walls--maybe 5'6" when mounted on the wheels, just something to consider when buying.Sticks when opening/closing if both top and bottom brackets are mounted--requires two hands, and the bottom bracket kept popping off randomly, despite being designed for my cubicle wall's thickness.